Treasures abound at Sea Glass Festival in Lewes
Self taught artist Jason "Lucky" Melega is a 21-year veteran in the art of lampworking. He demonstrates the process. DENY HOWETH PHOTOS
Artsy glass is the backdrop for the purple clematis climbing the fence at the Historic Lewes campus.
Marilou and Joe Bray created a unique proprietary process to create wearable works of art.
The unique proprietary process includes grinding oyster shells with silica and color to create wearable works of art.
Boat bells turned into wind chimes provide a peaceful-sounding backdrop to the artists participating in the festival.
Local artist Mary Louise Lauffer shares her art with Sharon Clarke.
Unusual bottles can be identified by Delmarva Antique Bottle Club.
Attendees relax under the shade surrounded by hydrangea bushes.
Rehoboth artist John Cooley displays his fantastical underwater scenes.
Local photographer Susan McLean discusses her art with a customer.
Wooden wall sculptures are reflected in a mirror with crushed glass.
Sussex Gardeners sell baked goods and plants at the Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival. Shown are (l-r) Carolyn Snyder, Lee Blackwood, Dianne Shawley, Lea Peter and Chrystal Selway.
Sea glass mobiles with body floats create a soft clink when a breeze blows.
Doreen Merritt stands among her photos of sea glass and coastal scenes.
Duchess and Joe Maida are a couple of happy visitors to the Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival.
Stacey Biggs gets a breeze from a fan her dad Jeff Biggs points at her while she personalizes a necklace.
Tree-covered seating is a coveted spot.
Regina of the Rick and Regina Duo belts out a tune during the Sea Glass Festival.
Stepping stones decorated with glass are ready for the garden path.
Glass insulators are part of the displayed items for the educational portion of the event.
Swell Colors Glass Studio offers old surfboards decorated in mosaic patterns.
Artist Jason "Lucky" Melega demonstrates the art of lampworking for attendees of the festival.
Coastal Creations Sea Glass offers many creatures adorned in sea glass.
Local David Liemer lectures on real sea glass and the process for collecting the treasure.
The Regina and Rick Duo entertain the crowd during the festival.June 12, 2026
Self taught artist Jason "Lucky" Melega is a 21-year veteran in the art of lampworking. He demonstrates the process. DENY HOWETH PHOTOS
Artsy glass is the backdrop for the purple clematis climbing the fence at the Historic Lewes campus.
Marilou and Joe Bray created a unique proprietary process to create wearable works of art.
The unique proprietary process includes grinding oyster shells with silica and color to create wearable works of art.
Boat bells turned into wind chimes provide a peaceful-sounding backdrop to the artists participating in the festival.
Local artist Mary Louise Lauffer shares her art with Sharon Clarke.
Unusual bottles can be identified by Delmarva Antique Bottle Club.
Attendees relax under the shade surrounded by hydrangea bushes.
Rehoboth artist John Cooley displays his fantastical underwater scenes.
Local photographer Susan McLean discusses her art with a customer.
Wooden wall sculptures are reflected in a mirror with crushed glass.
Sussex Gardeners sell baked goods and plants at the Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival. Shown are (l-r) Carolyn Snyder, Lee Blackwood, Dianne Shawley, Lea Peter and Chrystal Selway.
Sea glass mobiles with body floats create a soft clink when a breeze blows.
Doreen Merritt stands among her photos of sea glass and coastal scenes.
Duchess and Joe Maida are a couple of happy visitors to the Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival.
Stacey Biggs gets a breeze from a fan her dad Jeff Biggs points at her while she personalizes a necklace.
Tree-covered seating is a coveted spot.
Regina of the Rick and Regina Duo belts out a tune during the Sea Glass Festival.
Stepping stones decorated with glass are ready for the garden path.
Glass insulators are part of the displayed items for the educational portion of the event.
Swell Colors Glass Studio offers old surfboards decorated in mosaic patterns.
Artist Jason "Lucky" Melega demonstrates the art of lampworking for attendees of the festival.
Coastal Creations Sea Glass offers many creatures adorned in sea glass.
Local David Liemer lectures on real sea glass and the process for collecting the treasure.
The Regina and Rick Duo entertain the crowd during the festival.The 19th annual Mid-Atlantic Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival filled the Historic Lewes campus with treasure seekers June 6-7.
More than 75 artists offered their unique art, including jewelry, home decor, sculpture and photography, in addition to identification experts from the Delmarva Antique Bottle Club and educational lectures.
Self taught artist Jason "Lucky" Melega is a 21-year veteran in the art of lampworking. He demonstrates the process. DENY HOWETH PHOTOS
Artsy glass is the backdrop for the purple clematis climbing the fence at the Historic Lewes campus.
Marilou and Joe Bray created a unique proprietary process to create wearable works of art.
The unique proprietary process includes grinding oyster shells with silica and color to create wearable works of art.
Boat bells turned into wind chimes provide a peaceful-sounding backdrop to the artists participating in the festival.
Local artist Mary Louise Lauffer shares her art with Sharon Clarke.
Unusual bottles can be identified by Delmarva Antique Bottle Club.
Attendees relax under the shade surrounded by hydrangea bushes.
Rehoboth artist John Cooley displays his fantastical underwater scenes.
Local photographer Susan McLean discusses her art with a customer.
Wooden wall sculptures are reflected in a mirror with crushed glass.
Sussex Gardeners sell baked goods and plants at the Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival. Shown are (l-r) Carolyn Snyder, Lee Blackwood, Dianne Shawley, Lea Peter and Chrystal Selway.
Sea glass mobiles with body floats create a soft clink when a breeze blows.
Doreen Merritt stands among her photos of sea glass and coastal scenes.
Duchess and Joe Maida are a couple of happy visitors to the Sea Glass and Coastal Arts Festival.
Stacey Biggs gets a breeze from a fan her dad Jeff Biggs points at her while she personalizes a necklace.
Tree-covered seating is a coveted spot.
Regina of the Rick and Regina Duo belts out a tune during the Sea Glass Festival.
Stepping stones decorated with glass are ready for the garden path.
Glass insulators are part of the displayed items for the educational portion of the event.
Swell Colors Glass Studio offers old surfboards decorated in mosaic patterns.
Artist Jason "Lucky" Melega demonstrates the art of lampworking for attendees of the festival.
Coastal Creations Sea Glass offers many creatures adorned in sea glass.
Local David Liemer lectures on real sea glass and the process for collecting the treasure.
The Regina and Rick Duo entertain the crowd during the festival.Event Details :
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